Sage 300 holds the ledger. Getting data out for consolidation and back in from other systems is still manual work. We automate both directions.
Corporate asks for a trial balance feed every month. Payroll files arrive and someone keys the entries in by hand. Sage 300 does the accounting, but people are still doing the moving: assembling extracts, reformatting files, re-keying entries, every period.
Getting data out is the first half. A scheduled extract pulls trial balance data across your Sage 300 company databases, formats it to your consolidation platform's spec, and delivers it by SFTP, built for corporate platforms like OneStream. It resolves each company's own fiscal calendar instead of assuming calendar months, and it uses replace-style loads, so a re-run updates the numbers rather than duplicating them.
Getting data in is the second half. Entry files arrive from payroll or corporate systems, get validated against your live Sage 300 data, and post as journal entries through the Sage 300 API, with every file logged and archived. What used to be a keying job runs on a schedule, and the paper trail is better than the manual version ever was.
And if the road leads to Sage Intacct, we build that bridge too: a one-time migration or a running link while both systems are live. Every engagement is scoped fixed-price after a short discovery call, and you see a working preview before anything is trusted with your ledger.
Multi-company pulls formatted to your consolidation platform's spec and delivered by SFTP on schedule. Built for corporate platforms like OneStream.
Files from payroll or corporate systems are validated against your live Sage 300 data, then created and posted as entries, with full logging and archiving.
Moving to Intacct? We carry Sage 300 data across as a one-time migration or a running bridge while both systems are live.
Anything with an API or a file drop can meet Sage 300 without a person in the middle: banks, corporate gateways, operational systems.
Wolpert Dynamics extract and import automations run against live multi-company Sage 300 environments today: multi-entity extracts, mixed fiscal calendars, and scheduled delivery to corporate SFTP gateways.
We learn your companies, file specs, and cadence, then fix scope and price.
We build against your real databases and real file formats, not assumptions.
You compare the automated output against the manual version before anything is trusted.
The automation runs on a schedule, with logs and archives to prove every run.
Yes. A scheduled extract pulls trial balance data across your Sage 300 company databases, formats it to your consolidation platform's file spec, and delivers it by SFTP. It is built for corporate platforms like OneStream, resolves each company's fiscal calendar rather than assuming calendar months, and uses replace-style loads so a re-run never duplicates data.
Yes. An automated routine picks up entry files from payroll or corporate systems, validates them against your live Sage 300 data, creates and posts the journal entries through the Sage 300 API, and logs and archives every file it processes. What used to be a keying job runs on a schedule.
Yes. Multi-entity is the normal case, not the exception. The automation reads each company's own fiscal calendar from Sage 300, so a company on an October year-end and a company on a calendar year resolve to the correct fiscal period in the same run.
Yes. We build the bridges that carry Sage 300 data into Sage Intacct, either as a one-time migration or as a running link while both systems are live. Each engagement is scoped fixed-price, with a working preview before anything posts.
Cost depends on the number of companies, the file formats involved, and how the data needs to be transformed in flight. We scope each build on a fixed-price basis after a short discovery call, so you know the number before any build starts. The trade you are weighing is a one-time build cost against the recurring hours someone spends assembling extracts or keying entries by hand.
Tell us about the extract you assemble by hand or the file someone keys in every period. We'll show you what the automated version looks like, with no obligation.
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